Belgian algae producer on the verge of oyster industry debut in Asia, US
Tomalgae to launch new product this September in Asia and debut at the Fish 2.0 seafood business competition in November
Shrimp industry recovery boosts Epicore’s top line
New Jersey, US-based animal nutrition and biotechnology firm Epicore BioNetworks saw strong growth particularly in Latin America
Bunge seeks to make TerraVia JV a success before further investments
Agribusiness giant Bunge wants to see optimal results from the feed additive plant it holds as a joint venture with TerraVia in Brazil before making further investments
BioMar Chile: Fishmeal sales to return to 2015 levels on back of rise in pelagic catches
A decrease in fishmeal prices has helped Chilean salmon producers to cut costs, a trend expected to continue, according to BioMar Group's managing director in Chile
Alltech’s fish oil replacement vision gains steam following Coppens tie-up
A year after its acquisition of aquaculture feed supplier Coppens International by Kentucky, US-based Alltech, the algae feed maker is continuing to find ways to increase its direct access to aquaculture companies
Milarex PE buyer has two other deals in works involving salmon value chain
Summa, which announced deal for a 75% stake in Milarex Monday, is eyeing more deals in seafood, says Reynir Indahl, managing partner
UK startup MiAlgae makes algae feed with whisky waste
A UK scientist is using waste water from the whisky industry to produce algae-based feed for the aquaculture industry
BioMar averages FIFO ratio below one for first time in its history
Danish feed company announced a below one fish-in:fish-out ratio for its raw material usage, thanks to R&D and high prices of fishmeal and oil
DSM, Evonik select Nebraska for $200m plant to produce omega-3 oil from algae
Initial annual production capacity will meet roughly 15% of the current total yearly demand for EPA and DHA by the salmon aquaculture industry
US cuts to USDA, NOAA would have ‘outsized impact’ on aquaculture
Budget cuts to publicly-funded science for the 2018 fiscal year proposed by the Trump Administration could have an 'outsized impact' on US aquaculture